davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
RIVERSIDE BRANCH,

Meal stations.
Pullman Sleepers leave on A. n. train
via Barstow, for Kansas City, via A. p.
and A. T. q 8. r. r. R., ard on s. p. N. train
for San Diego. Special rates on round trim
| tickets to all local points, AAP
For rates Of freight or fare, address Gals.
forpfa Southern Agents at local stations. O,
II. B. WILKINS,
Gen. Fr't q Pass. Agent, Ban Diego, Cal.
]. N. VICTOR.
superintendent, San Bernardino. Cal.
WILLIAMSON DUNN,
je2S General Agent. Los Angeles, Cal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
|. Lnna En-.
.----------'-7" ~ EnNd En-
DAILY 81 Ia. s..a issued
.nvsr DAxas d'i'ss' 5sssaI0H'
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.

= - QUec.
- ..--.. y ,yNcE re-, United States
x,,r,nd after the 10th
AYERS q LfNI will not recog-
rent for claimants
DELIVERED. proceedings be-
As s0c per WeeHcomplied with the
rrRxs by MAIL. 49,: A.,
DAILY HERALD. One" as.stsass 49, hs.
DxfIY nEnAlp. IN file certificate,
MnExLy HERALD, the United States.
HssxLS nss.,D nssAl court for the judicial
s1insraArap Hsairesides. or the local
|, that he Is an at
Local CoRRKsz1ing.
ssuns, especsally,t an attorney-at-law
ramittsncss slar ~ an agent tor
.n,en. Postofficeestants before your
r.ster should bel certificate from q
-. Sc,1sr. d States Court or OF
"a. pnrrrsse jal Court, having COM
srestly increasAon' excep' iossss ';sss
s-,c, msnrsuated, duly authenti-
sssrs,, ~ corsal of the court, that
- an orderyf good moral character
. - &c possessed Of the neces.
49,. - "a 10 enable him to rem
rble service. and other.
- advise and assist them
ons Of their claims or
The offic,al
the Postoffcs
ON Mondays. OF allegiance reg usreu "
TTpfkod States Revised
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25
Zsnobis, or the FAN OF Palmyra.

One Of the famous historical novels that
is WORTH reading, and has the quality OF
thrilling, almost enhancing, interest, -
we'll, ss merit. 10 "Zenobia. or the
Fall Of Palmyra" by william Ware. II 10
one Of those choice books whose popular
circulation has been heretofore prevented
by copyright monopoly, being the work Of
an American author, and having fallen un-
fortunately, into the hands Of publishers
who either lacked the ability or the enter
prise to the people. Copyright having ex-
pired, Alden, the Literary Revolution pub
Usher. takes it up and prints & first edition
Of lOO, 600 copies Of the opening chapters.
and reduces the price from 81 so to 10
cents for the complete story in good type
and excellent form. @
Palmyra. (called also Tadnor in the Old
Testsment), one Of the most magnificent Of
oriental cities, founded by King Solomon,
under its last aud most famous queen, Ze-
nobia. who undertook to dispute with Rome,
for the mastery Of the world. The queen
was celebrated alike for beauty, for lssrn-
ing, and for courage. The scenes; the
characters and the historical events, arc
finely selected, and abound with striking
images and associations. The story 10
truly one OF ofextrsordinsry character, and
10 written in graceful, pure and brilliant
style. A specimen number Of the New
York Novelist, in which. it 10 appearing.
will be sent free to any applicant, by the
publisher, JOHN B. ALDEN, 898 Pearl st.,
New York, or Lakeside Building, Chicsgo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25

Most dream representations. according 10
tho Investigations Of Wundt emanats from
actual, through wesk impressions on the
.nsrvss during slssp. Thus q inconyenisnt
position sxcitss yisions of laborious q pain
fal experiences; difheult respiration produces
Tie sgony q nightmare; flying = suggested
y the rhythmic movemsnts Of brsathing:
nudity b. Al q siothing from ths bsd:
crawling things - skin irritations, "a. The
rsproduction u p6st asmoriss. y aasoeiatsd
with evsnts which havs lsft ! proSound nsn-
tal impression. 70 our readers W wish Is
~ that the abovs was suegsstsd to . ~
The eass q ons of our young men, Who
svery night psrpetually dreams d ) certain
$4.l7, which anount hs took a o.. !. certain
transaction. md which he now i unabls 70
account for. His case IS desperate, but rs
think y VIII gst Over Il aissr : willie.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25

The members Of tho Bottinean Choral
Union and oil others interested in the exer.
cises Of next Tuesday evenings temperance
meeting are requested TO meet at j. B. Sin
clair's o:d store this evening, st s o'clock
for practice. .. \.
The christening services Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon's little child, recently born, took
place last evening. The witnesses were
Daniel Maratts, Of Fargo, and Jno. ". Benz
nett and Miss Marion Beaton, OF this town.
Bishop Walker oficlatsdt
p. D. Metler, 81 Dunseith, and wsll-known
In Bottinesu circles, rode over yesterday
afternoon 70 this placs, accompanied By his
wife. They brought with them their little
son Philip, Who was severely wounded in
the arm and leg By the discharge from 3
run last Monday night while away On {
visit 70 friends fourteen miles south of
Dunssith. The parents took The little boy
down 70 Devils Lake this morning, 70 hare
was . close call for the little fellow, and we
are glad that ~ sscapsd = lnckily . 10
Nj. Andy McCnliosk, tho photogrsphsr
of 81. Thomas, arrived Wednesday,, and will
depart tomorrow morning. He did NOT
bring but 3 portion Of his outfit, and his
work VS. limited to taking yisWs 81 sever
Il Of onr principAl bull ldings. For ths ban
oft Of those psople who were dis4ppointsd
n not having their photographs taken hs
desires us q state that 10 will return later
on, and stay 4 month or two, and thsa will
be able 70 accommodate III who wish to-
patxOnizs him,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25
Tho Pioneer IS. tho Best ldIanstl6
Medium West Of DoTlS Lake.
now to nst.ra . Town. orovsa.

Horacs Greeley was the author Of the fol-
lowing directions, which comprise great
deal in few words: "If you want to keep
. town from thriving, don't erect more build-
ngs than you can occupy yourself. II you
should accidentally have m empty building,
any one who should want to rent il, ask
three times the value Of II. Demand . Shy
lock price for every foot Of ground God has
given you stewardship over. Turn cold
shoulder to every business man and mer-
chant who seeks to make . homo with you
Look At every newcomer With . scowL Run
down the work Of every new workman. Go
abroad for wares rather than to those who
seek TO do business in your midst. Fail 70
advertise or in any way to support your town
newspaper, % that people around may mot
know whether business II going On in your
town or not. Wrap yourself up in coat Of
impervious .sel6shness. There II no more II
fectual way Of killing town than actions
like those euumeratedD -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25
Announosmsnt 4 70 1rasons |,

All citizens of Bottineau and vicinity, b.
longing TO the Masonic order, arc requested
70 meet q ]. g. Thompson's Office on Sstur-
day evening next, q 8 o'clock, to take the
necessary steps towards organizing : regular
lodge Of that fraternity at this place. This
il wise and proper. and We hope tie lodge
will be organised successfully, and thsa It
will have : prosperous life. Il certainly will
become a important feature Of our town.
Alter i gets fairly started, and in good run
ming shape, new hall win be the next thing
on the programme
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25
II was . First-olass Ball !

Mr.. and Mrs.. MsBraysn, the popular host
and hostess Of the McBrayen Hotel, in
order to pleasantly entertain large number
Of Dunssith guests, who came over last
Monday afternoon, and materially assisted
BY our indefatigabls "Unols John" Simrall,
gave ball in the evening Of the same day,
which was attended by large number oi
our people, and at which Ill had very
pleasant and social time. Excellent musi1
Was secured, and several hours were spsn.
amid the mases Of the walts and intrioacisa
Of the quadrills, and il was late hour b.
fore the enthusiasm of the merry dancers Il
any ways abatsd. The Dunssith visitors -
joysd the occasion quite g much = eur pse-
pie, and We hope they win soon yisit N
again, md participate in future gushsrines
u this kind. - e.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25
School Township Bonds For SalsI

NOTICE is hereby given that BIDS for
the bonds Of Amity School Township for the
amount Of 81 900, e honds Of $500 each),
70 run l6 years, at per cent, interest pay
able annually, will be received until the Sd
dsy of November. 1887. By order Of
School Township Board.
IN. GlErnER, Township Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25

"Ouf earth ~ Il rolls through the regions Of
space, $50
Wears always two faces, the dark ana th6
sunny:
race,
Being sad on one side and the other side
funny0 " 3
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25

The St. Paul, .M...& N. R'y have issued q.
cursion rates ~ follows: To Ontario, 81. rs,
to Montreal, $57.S5, both for round trip.
Tickets on sale 1t Bottineau Sept. 9Th "a
lOth-good for 80 days from date Of sale.
=. W. B. PxAsx, Local Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25
IT WILL BE HELD HERE
The First Annual Encampmsnt Of the
Bottineau, Dunseith and et. Johns
Military Companies. D. II. O..
WIN Take Place ut the Oak Greek Me-
tropolis the Middle Of Next Month
Our Boys Jubilant Over e.
ing, and Proper Preparations WIN
be Made for their Reception.


TuNE-''LIr THE CLOUDS ROLL By, ETC"
II is now IN undoubtsd fact that the first
sncampment Of the above mentioned militia
companies will b held st this town next
month, somewhere between the 18th and 25th
insts. Maj. Makse has issued the requisite
orders, giving both official and unofficial
reasons for making our town the choice this
year, and 90 the members Of Co. B can rest
easily upon that point. An . matter Of
fact it would have besn utterly i'm
possible for the majority Of the members Of
the Bottinesu company attending an sncsmp-
ment elsewhere than at home this year, for
many reasons which it il not necessary to
explain, and 20 this decision il one Of much
qualification to them. Bottinesu IL now in
condition to do justice to IN affair Of this
kind, and We hope the visitors will be cor
daily received, and Hospitality entertained
during their sojourn here. The "Brave boys
in blue are always dear to thehearts Of the
American people, and We are sure this occa-
sion will prove . grand success. Captain
Thompson proposes to drill Company B con-
siderably before the time Of the sncampmsnt
and although they will not be 90 perfect a. .
year hence, still they will make ereditable
showing The command now numbers 4
commissioned officers, including battalion
commissary, 6 non-commissionsd officers and
2e privates.
fLEcTIoN or LIEUTExANrs:
Owing TO First Lieutenant Lowry with
drawing from the company, special meeting
was called Tuesday night, at which time
Second Lieutenant Greig was elected to fll
the vacancy. Sergeant G.. M. Sinclair was
then elected to fill the second lieutenantship.
The company. then dispsrssd, sitter having
received orders from the captain to report
for drill, with firearms, this (Thursday)
evening. -sA
PREPARE FOR THE GOVERNOR AND STAFF.
A meeting Of citizens Of Bottineau and vi.
cinity is called for Monday evening next, at
Sinclair's old store to cooperate with the
military company in the arrangements fol
the reception Of the governor and his staff.
STRAY SHOTS:
Hurrah for the encampment.
Jimmie McRae says-"Lstit coms.'
The Female Tattler-"Will they fire guns. y
Young America-"Msmma, the soldiers
are coming; amt Fourth Of July pretty near
ly here again I"
Sergeant simrall makes himself very use
full in keeping the boys informed - to the
latest, etc. "Uncls john knows how to
rustic. II
Captain Thompson has received orders to
make contracts to supply the troops with pro-
visions at 80 cents head per day. A libsr-
a menu Of estables has been prepared.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25

With several fonts Of handsome new Job,
Type have just been received ut this Office
and We are now in shape to do Ill kinds of
Job Work neatly, and with dispatch. Give
VS. call and see samples.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-25
Lot Us Laugh.

"our earth ~ It rolls through the regions Of
Wears always two faces. the dark and ths
And all human life runs the same sort OF
Being ga g On ?, one y side and the other side
Why not lot your beard growi chicken
shooting 10 1t hand. This ID what we hear
on the streets nowadays.
~x~
Joe Pinkerton could be seen cayorting
around Monday morning, trying to find .
place where stove was In operation. Joe
says he il fond Of "het blocks" when cold
weather snap strikes 10. a.
"Any news" Nothing at all, my dear
sir; times arc very quiet nowadays" This
il what our unofsnding ears have heard oil
the ivs-long week. Our "littls hatchst'' il
getting rusty, and our spirit longs for the
good time somiug-when wheat and the
"dollars Of our dsddiss'' will reign supreme.
%~%
Charley Fyfs can not only handle razor
in the most approved style, but hs can alss
manipulate paint brush in manner which
would do credit to . professional. For proof
we call tho attention Of our citizens TO the
exterior Of his building, situated on Main
street. Charley thinks that green 10 the
''boss" color.
We never knew that Frank Morrissy could
converse in polygot language before, until
one afternoon this week, when ws Witnessed
him hailed BY an anteduvilan scandinavian,
who propounded him several questions, which
Frank quickly and smoothly replied to in
"Norski." Welt we'll we are impelled
TO ssk--what can Frank not dof He must
belong to the forty immortals Of historical
fame.
The melon-cholie days have passed quietly
and with but little mention, nevertheless ye
"strest-walker' sighs - he thinks how he
he was bsguiled into buying q
EAPV-Eo0 'bpOC1mVn 8u0 IN accompaniment
Of green apples-and.thsn Of the Aftermath
that followed. We know Of NO moro poten.
tial agency than the above mentioned arti-
slss for rendering town quiet. They are
the natural enemies ofgrowth and enterprise
l-ah!
| -
"Ah yes yessum y-e-s-s-u-mr' cried
Frank Combs last Thursday evening, who af
ter enjoying somewhat elevated position on
huge lumber-pils for . few minutes, sud-
denly descended to terra Arma with . gres,
deal more haste than dignity, being con.
strained to do 50 by false movement on his
part. The reason Of his exclamation wa
that he saw the earth 80 round, with numsr.
Gus civilizations Of planets and stars. to
say nothing Of the "Milky Way" while pur-
suing his head-long course from the lumber.
pile TO the ground. We can not help but
think that il change does not come over the
spirit Of his dreams before long, that "ths
wandering b'hoy'' viii turn up p. d. q. one
Of these morninRD,
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24

DLEAsANr SUMMER ROARD-And
~ instruction 10 all branches Of Painting and
Drawing also French and German BY natural
method, Execution and voice Training music
(pianO and yOlin) IL desired. For further partcu-
lars address Misses M. b. q s. p. STEVENS, New
Gloucester Maine. 274
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
Boston Encampment and Cam
bridge Canton

The Boston Encampment of Odd Fellows
to the number of 100 or more, accompanied
by the Cambridge Canton of Patriarchs Mil
liant as escort, started Monday afternoon
on trip to Maine, taking the Bangor boat
at o'clock. There were about 35 men in
the Cambridge organization. Forming at
Odd Fellows Hall, Boston, the two organi-
cations, preceded by Martland's Brockton
Band, marched to the wharf. They made a
fine appearance, beingi in full uniform. A re-
ception will be rendered them on their arriv-
al at Bangor by the Katahdin Encampment
at the Windsor Hotel. Today the pilgrim
age will be resumed to Lewiston and Au-
burn. There they will be received by Wo-
rumbus Canton and Worumbus Encampment
of Lewiston and Pejepscot Encampment of
Auburn and escorted to the Dewitt House.
Tomorrow they will proceed to Portland,
where the patriarchs of the Portland En-
campment, with Grand Canton Ridgely act
ing as escort, will escort their guests to their
headquarters. Friday they will parade
through the city, after which they will go by
steamer to Long Island and enjoy a clam
bake. Friday night the encampment will
return to Boston by steamer. The line of
march will be taken for Odd Fellows Hall,
when, after beefsteak breakfast the pa
rade will be dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
BATH TO THE FRONT.
New Water-works Nearly Done and
Electric Lights Coming.
Correspondence of the PREss.l

Correspondence of the PREssl
BATH, Aug. %.
The much anticipated water-works are fast
becoming reality, as the necessary labor
attending the laying of pipes is progressing
rapidly, and by September 18th all will be
completed and the water turned on for dis
tribution and Bath will rejoice in an album
dant supply of good water.
The work of excavating, blasting rocks
and laying of pipes has caused less incon-
venience to our citizens than was antici-
pated. Twelve to fifteen tons of dynamite
have been used in blasting the high lodges.
and but comparatively little damage has been
done to property. Three hundred dollars
Will pay for all damages thus far.
rive steam drills have been in use since
early spring, and from 100 to $50 men con-
stantly employed. Fifteen miles of pipe
have already been laid and 5000 yards of
rock removed. The work was commenced
October 18th, 1886, Mr.. f. b. Durfey taking
the contract. One hundred Italians are at
work and found to be good workmen and
peaceful citizens. They are objects of curl
oosity to the Yankees, and residents along
the line OF work have been much amused in
watching the peculiar ways of the foreign
gang. They subsist upon very simple and
cheap food, and lodge in one house, huddled
together Yet they seem strong and hardy
race OF men, jolly and happy They often
commence work in the morning singing and
laughing, some OF the tenor voices ringing
out upon the morning air with fine effect
The Electric Light Company has obtained
permission from the City Government to nut
in the electric lights. Twenty lights will be
used In lighting the streets. for which the
has contracted with parties to put in the
plant for S27, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
The Jessie B.

1t is reported that an attachment has been
laid on the Jessie B., served to secure Port
land parties for fitting up the boat The
crew also have claims against the boat. T.
A. BartIam, the owner, has gone to Bath to
get the attachment removed. Capt. Kilmer
is in New York. Yesterday morning the
freight was being removed from the ware
house on Custom House Wharf to be for
warded by rail to its destination, the COM
pany owing for the rent of the building and
for the agents salary.
A despatch from Bath last night said that
at the instance of Portland creditors Sheriff
Ballou of that city served out an attachment
On the steamer at Fort Popham, where the
vessel was storm bound. Subsequently the
steamer was released, after filing sufficient
bond. The steamer proceeded to sea yester-
day morning.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
How the Steamer Found the Place
for a Buoy.

An Associated Press despatch from Cher
ry6eld, says the steamer City of Richmond.
which struck sunken ledge while entering
the harbor at Millbridge, yesterday. still lies
at MitchelPs Cove, where she was beached
Immediately after the accident. Temporary
repairs are being made to enable her to reach
Portland, where she will be permanently re-
paired The damage is greater than was at
first supposed, the hole being between thirty
and forty feet long, and about five feet wide.
A tug and steam pump have arrived from
Bath, and an attempt will be made to float
the steamer tonight. 1t is expected that she
will be able to leave for Portland Thursday.
At the time of the accident the steamer
was out of her usual course, and was run
ming through Fosters Island Narrows to
enable a government buoy man, who was
aboard to arrange for the location of a new
buoy. The steamer has often run through
this passage, but never at so low stage of
the tide, and the pilot had no knowledge of
the existence of ledge where she struck.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
Island Notes.

Mrs. M. e. Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y,
with her daughter, spent Monday at Peaks
Island with friends at the Bay State Cot
tage. Mrs. Moore was formerly a resident
of Portland, and this was her first visit to
her old home for % years. She was a stu
dent at Mrs. Lows High School in 1850
Three gentlemen from Montreal, who have
been spending the summer with their friends
at Peaks Island, are so well pleased with
the Island and its surroundings that they
have purchased land and propose building
each fine cottage early next season.
A large number of vessels and yachts
have been lying off the harbor during stormy
weather. Among the yachts was the Percy
II. of Boston, and Ada, of the same city.
The Ladies' Universalist Circle, India
street, will be held at Merrill Places's cot
tage, Trefethen's Landing this afternoon.
A sociabe will be given in the evening. The
gentlemen are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

Services will be resumed in the Church of
the Messiah next Sabbath at 1890 a. M,
Rev. M. Crosley, pastor, officiating.
Prof Leighton. is is reported, will have a
school house built on Thomas street for his
preparatory school
On the lamp in front of Congress Square
church are street signs labelled Free street
and South street
The I. NJ. B. Club, composed of young
ladies, who have been passing fortnight at
Old Orchard Beach, with chaperone, broke
camp and returned to the city yesterday.
The boats will leave Central Wharf at
8 o'clock, and every hour thereafter, for the
Orphan Asylum picnic today. Chambers
orchestra will furnish the music.
We have received the Folio from w. E.
Chandler, Harrington Block, for September
The frontispieee is fine likeness of Courtice
Pounds, the original Nanki-Poo in this
country.
Capt Cushing of Cape Elizabeth is credit
ed with the yam that he saw turtle that
weighed, as well as he could Judge, 1000
pounds on last Friday, 20 miles from Port
land Head. He didn't trouble the critter
Trunk turtles never grow bigger than 1000
nounds
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mr. Charles l.. Fox, the artist, has re-
turned to Portland from a visit to Lake Au-
burn and will shortly resume work.
Rev. DIR. A. McKeown, formerly pastor of
Chestnut Street NJ. E. Church, is stopping in
the city.
Mr.. Frank A. Brown, treasurer of the
Salem Lead Company, with his wife and
son returned to their home in Salem yester-
day.
c. A. Vickery, ESQ.,, of Clinton, Mass,
formerly leading dry goods dealer of Port.
land, is in the city, the guest of Hon. Albion
Little, Western Promenade.
Mr.. Charles f. Flynt has purchased an in
terest in the Kennebec Journal establish
ment and becomes member of the firm Of
Sprague & Son. Mr.. Flynt has been for
several years foreman of the job depart
ment of the Journal.
Superintendent of Schools Luce has been
in Aroostook country for three weeks past,
where he went to examine the new building
of the Madawaska training school. 1t is
said he is doing some very successful fishing
in those parts
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24

eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-24
The Portland surveyorshIp.

Webb, of the Boston Journal, telegraphs
that paper from Washington: "There is nc
movement made to fill the surveyorship at
Portland. 1t is intimated that no appoint.
ment may be made before Sept. 18th. Some
of the treasury officials have favorite fol
the place, but they do not know how he is
regarded at the White House. A Portland
gentleman says that the person most likely
to get the place has never been mentioned
for it, does not belong to the silk stocking
brand of the Democratic family, and is in
active business.